Could your fatigue, weight gain, high triglycerides and abdominal discomfort be signs of a fatty liver? One middle aged woman was shocked to be given this increasingly common diagnosis when her doctor became concerned about her abnormal liver enzyme levels....
When you go to your doctor to have your blood pressure and cholesterol levels checked – and I hope that you do – you may find that your HDL and LDL levels are the main points of discussion. If they’re...
Hearts Love Magnesium Without a doubt, magnesium is the heart’s most critical mineral! In fact, it has been scientifically confirmed that it is the heart’s #1 mineral of all. Think of this: over 300 different enzymes are connected to this...
Despite all of our cutting edge medical and technological advances, heart disease is still the number one killer in the world. Here’s how you can determine if you’re at risk.
Even though we’re in the midst of a pandemic, heart disease has not gone away. In fact, in addition to being the leading cause of death in the US, it’s one of the risk factors for a worse outcome if you become infected with the virus. But with heart disease being a silent killer for most women and some men, we need to look at the 10 most reliable predictors we have for a heart problem on the horizon. And spoiler alert: cholesterol falls pretty far down the list.
Keep your heart healthy and strong without missing a beat, using these easy-to-follow steps. You and I need to have a heart-to-heart talk. Heart disease is still the leading cause of death for men and women in the United States, responsible for nearly 1 out of every 3 deaths – despite the war against cholesterol.
Sleep is so much more than a time of rest – your body needs those zzz’s to recharge, revive and restore everything that’s kept you going strong during the day. Sleep encompasses one-third of our lives, and impacts everything about...
My Story – Surviving Cancer My name is James Templeton, and I am the founder of UNI KEY Health. I’d like to introduce myself to you, because I have a story to share. You see, I am a 30 year...
At age 63, I am still working on my cholesterol numbers. But, according to recent studies, cholesterol numbers are history. I have recently found out that for the most effective detection, prevention, and treatment of heart disease, it’s critical to...
